Computer simulation study of cementless cup placement for dysplastic hip osteoarthritis using subluxation percentage of Crowe classification

Author:

Otaka Keiji1ORCID,Osawa Yusuke1ORCID,Takegami Yasuhiko1,Iida Hiroki1ORCID,Ozawa Yuto1,Funahashi Hiroto1ORCID,Imagama Shiro1

Affiliation:

1. Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine Nagoya Japan

Abstract

AbstractIt is often difficult to achieve adequate bone coverage of the cup in total hip arthroplasty in cases of severe developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH). This study aimed to evaluate the relationship between subluxation percentage of Crowe classification and cup center‐edge (cup‐CE) angle to investigate whether subluxation percentage according to the Crowe classification is a useful indicator for cementless cup placement. Cementless cup placement was simulated in 77 women with DDH in 91 hips (Crowe I, 35 hips; Crowe II, 35 hips; and Crowe III, 21 hips) using computed tomography‐based computer simulation software. The cups were placed at the anatomic hip center (AHC) and 10‐mm high hip center (HHC). The relationship between the subluxation percentage and cup‐CE angle was evaluated using Spearman's rank correlation coefficient. In addition, the cutoff values for the subluxation percentage that satisfied a cup‐CE angle ≥0° were determined using the receiving operating characteristic curve. The cup‐CE angle was negatively correlated with the subluxation percentage in both AHC and 10‐mm HHC (correlation coefficient ρ = −0.542 [p < 0.01] and −0.704 [p < 0.01], respectively). The cutoff values for subluxation percentage that satisfied a cup‐CE angle ≥0° were 56.1% and 73.6% for AHC and 10‐mm HHC, respectively. Cementless cup placement in AHC is difficult in cases with the subluxation percentage ≥56.1%, and HHC reconstruction or femoral structural autograft technique should be considered as an alternative. Moreover, placement at 10 mm above AHC is difficult in cases with subluxation percentage ≥73.6%.

Publisher

Wiley

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